Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 25, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 .4 4 4 TVhL AMtOOlATMD rUM. UiUI Wit. MAIBTJJ9 MMWt WUMMAWX OT WAJ&BIXOT01I, MXLM1QB AJfD fUIII 00. IPIC OOIIHPOimi rnmouanovT v; , "4T LAST EDITION Weather Forecast FAIR. VOL. XVIII, NO. 167. ASHEVILLE, N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON, AU GUST 25, 1913. PRICE THREE CENTS PHESIDENT TO HEAD ADDRESS INDICTMENT OF MURPHY ASKED Unless Huerta's Attitude Changes in Meantime Wil son Will Appear be fore Congress. Conspiracy Against Sulzer in which Money Was ' ' Freely Used" Alleged by Supporter of Governor, Who Re- ,' quests Prosecution of Tammany Boss, House Majority Leader and Senator Frawley. New York, Aug. 25 Tlio Indict. ment of Charles J'. Mnrliy, loader of Tammany Hull, Aaron J. lvy. leader of the democratic assembly maiorltv. IS MOST FRIENDLY and Sol,Btor J" Fruwley, chair men, tit uiu uouiiimice wincn investi gated Governor Sulzer's campaign con trlbiiilonH, has been requested ot the district attorneys of New York and Albany counties by Lynn J, Arnold of Albany, a supporter of Governor Sul zer. The Indictment of the, three leaders asked on statements of many per sona, presented by Judge Arnold to the district attorneys, regarding an al leged conspiracy to put Sulzer out of the governor's chair. In so announc- By Associated Press. - ling Judge Arnold repeated his de- Washlngton, Aug. 25. President I claratlon that money had been freely Wilson made It plain today that unless usd accomplish this result. iiiugo ai-iioiu, wno is me puDllsner TONE OF MESSAGE President Has No Desire to Affront Mexican People Has Support of Euro pean Nations. Mrs. Pankhurst Advises A Holiday for Suffragettes Indications That There Is Truce Between Militants and British Government Cessation of Enforcement of "Cat and Mouse Act" by Authorities. there was a change in the attitude of the government of Provisional Presi dent Huerta within the next 24 hours ho would carry out his Intention to personally read to congress tomorrow a special message outlining the policy of the United States toward Mexico. lie will discuss the message tonight at the White House with the entire membership of the senate foreign re lations committee and the house for eign affairs committee. The message ls'couched In very kind terms, because the president feels thai the world generally ought to recognize that the situation In Mexico Is abnor mal, being controlled by a small group of men. That circumstance, the pres ident believes, ought not to obscure the real feeling of the United States 4-.n,A.,1a MavtnanB nrhlnl, la una nt a Renerous friendship. The president does not wish In any public utterance to use words of harshness or hospital That foreign powers generally are exercising their good offices in Mexico City, pressing Huerta to yield to the American proposals, now Is openly ad mitted by administration omclals. When questioned today whether such participation , by European govern ments in the politics of the western hemisphere was considered an In- frineement upon the Monroe doctrine. it was pointed out by administration omclals that the United States did not construe an act of friendship as im pairing, at any time, the Monroe doc trine. ,. It was pointed out also that the ac tivities of foreign governments were not due to any request by the United States for assistance, but that this government had decided on a policy of keeping the nations of the world gen erally Informed of th steps being taken to bring about peace, leaving II Consideiinff Long Report Of to the countries of the world to do I " r sDontnneously what semed expedient. A copy of President Wilson's mcs sage will be delivered to the dlpio- mntic corps here after its reading to congress. The document Is longer than usually has been the case with rnciiim . from President Wilson. of the Knickerbocker Press of Albany, said today: "My newspaper has been friendly to Sulzer In this fight because we thought he was not getting a square deal. Be cause of this friendliness many per sons have written to us and called at our office to tell us what they knew of a plot on the part of certain men whom I cannot name now to disgrace Sulzer and put him out of the gover nor's chair. Charges "Fiendish Plot." "This evidence has been placed be fore competent lawyers and they be lieve with me that it is sufficient to warrant Indictments in connection with the Impeachment . proceedings. As on instance of the number who are ready to testify, I will say that 10 men came into our office Saturday after- Continued on page four. SMATHEHS" SLAYER IS NOW John Waldroup, Who Shot Prominent ? Canton Far y mer; Captured Sunday. CANTON PEOPLE ARE VERY MUCH EXCITED Waldroup Said to Have Killed R. Fleet Similiters After Dispute of Few Words. By Associated Press. . London, Aug. 25. Humors which have been current of a truce between the militant suffragists and the British government seem to find support in a letter written today by Mrs. Pank hurst -to her followers advising them to take, a holiday for the present., She says: I am gathering up strength for a renewed battle, when the holiday sea richly deserved." Another indication that an agree ment has been reached Is the cessa tion by the authorities of the enforce ment of the "cat and mouse act." Out of 43 suffragettes sentenced to Imprisonment for various offenses only one Is now in Jail. ' It is widely belieyed that Mrs. Pank hurst has at last agreed to a truce !n order to strengthen the hands of those son Is over. I hope that every one of' members of the British cabinet who you "also will take advantage of the (are working to make the enfranchise- present lull In political activity to take ment of women a government meas the rest and change, you have all so lure. '-'. . ., v . . . HOUSE COMMITTEE ARRAIGNMENT OF HAS SPEER CASE THAW WEDNESDAY Examiner Colton Charge Against Fed--eral Judge. on When he was asked today to estimate Its length, he laughingly told friends he had written It on a new typewriter and could not estimate Its length but By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 25. Charges of It exnected to make about 4000 woras.ioffll,... dlsronduct as-ulnst Federal At the White Hou'nw" thfaurgh! Judge Emory Speer of Georgia were there was nothing pending, so far as ' this government wa concerned, which again considered today by the houBe miirht nrevent the president from judiciary committee. reading the message tomorrow. I There are more than 100 pages of Red Cross to Aid Refugees. I the report of Special Examiner Colton " The American Red Cross will aid I of the department of Justice, who in- destitute American refugees rrom Mexico, arriving at New York, San Krunrlirn. New Orleans, Galveston veotlgated the accusation against Judge Bpeer. and more than twice that volume of papers In the exhibits and San Diego, to get transportation I accompanying the reports with affi- to their homes or friends, secretary Bryan today named two men at each port to aid In the work. There are In Chihuahua 80 Ameri cans, 10 entirely destitute, ready to leave as soon as a special guarded train can go north. Other foreigners, davits snd other documents. Meantime Representative Bartlett of Oeorgla, acting as the dean of the Georgia delegation and Ita committee of one to revise the secret charges and report to the delegation his con clusions with a view to their course of Jerome Is On Way to Sher brooke Following Route Taken by Thaw. i French, Oerman and English, will b I actlun, If any. Is considering the mat-brouo-ht on this train and also 75 1 ter. He has looked Into the report. Chlnalnen, who, under bond, wilt be I but his work of examination of the allowed to come to the United States. I papers was Interrupted today by the Forty-Americans, according to reports! judiciary committee's consideration of to the state department, were ready I the case. He expects to report to the to sail today from Vera Crus for New I dulegutlon on his examination of the MNeaiii, most or tnem aesmuie rem-1 papers mis ween, gees from the Durango district. Guerillas Capture Town. Counsol Letcher reimrted, from Chilhuahua today that 75 American, arriving there from Madera, told of the rapture of that town from Pon rho Villa, by Independent guerillas, who now seek union the federal forces. These bandits are said to have been under command of RoJ In the Oroxco rebellion and have re malned under arms ever since. Consul Canada reported from Vera Crus that 40 marauders led by a wo man had robbed the Mexican planta tlon, Canton Cordebo. . The Judiciary committee 1 consld erlng the chargivs In executive session, membership of all three parties attending. MONEY BILL SUPPORTED BY THERAKK AND FILE "LITTLE HELL KINO'S" DAUGHTER MARRIES President Believes and He Will Not Compromise on Es sential Features, Thousand of Italians "Attended and Gave lrecou to Umi Value of lo.ooo. B" Associated Press. ffclxaan All I S . Th OUKltl ll S Of resident of the Italian quarter'ln the! bankers as representing the vlewe of By Associated Press, Washington, Aug. 15. President Wilson does nut regard th objections raised by the "hlc'OK conference of north side flruked Inst night to the home of the "King of Utile Hell" for lha weddlnt f' his daughter, Mlse F.lluhath Kaplan. They showered her with presents to the value of 140. 00 snd drank wine which cost their host lit.00. i Frank Kaplan, father of the bride. who la reenrdrd by the Itallsn their unofficial leader, gave a 110,000 'rheck In the newly married Couple. the rank and tile of bankers through out the country. He Indicated today to callers, general opposition to the various proposals of the Chicago con ference though he has not examined them In detail. The president told callers he tied received expression of hearty support for th'i administration bill, not only fruiP Business men generally but from th rank and 111 of bankers through K.Mn .tHrt.,1 In th district U year out the country, and would nt com sso a Jonk dealer. promise on Its essential features. By Associated Press. Sherbrooke, Que., Aug. 25. Eight days since Hari-y K. Thaw's sensa tlonal escape . from Matteawan, to day found him still confined In the Sherbrooke Juil. Thaw will be ar raigned in the ssuperlor court here on a writ of habeas corpus on Wed nesday. The .prisoner had a fairly restful night He Is fortunate, a all of those who rushed here after his de tentlon, In ' havtvng cool, clear, invl goratlng weather. He has taken lit tie exercise, however, unless the nerv ous pacing of his cell can.be called exercise, and his personal appearance I far fro inthat while in New York appearing at hearings. Humor of Delivery. ' It wa rumored this morning that there had at last been carried out the much talked of Jail delivery and Thaw was again speeding away in the night In an automobile. It was the outgrowth of the noise made by the powerful car of a local physician who happened to be rushing through th streets with the muffler of his ma chine wide open, not far from th Jail. Jerome On III Way. Colobrook, N. H., Aug. 25. Wit llam Travcre Jerome, special deputy attorney-general for New York state In the Harry K. Thaw case arrived here today on hie way to Sherbrooke, Uu. . Mr. Jerome Is driving his own au tomoblle and la following so far as possible the exact route taken by Thaw In his flight from Matteawan Mr. Jerome, who was accompanlei by John Ingdon, stopped at Colo- brook for a short time and then de Darted for Heeeher Falls. Vt rail way station about a quarter of mil from the Canadian boundry, where Thaw left the train and hired a rsrrlaa tu drive him across the litis last Tuesday. "I have no doubt,' said Mr. Jerome, "that Thaw will be returned to New York and again confined In Matte wan. I am confident of the outcome of this case. I believe Thaw will be dennrted from Canada and there will be no trouble about getting him Int New York stale." When Mr. Jerome left here he ex neeted to reach Cherbrook. where Thnw I held In Jail, sometime du Ing the dsy. I SLA VERY COMMON IIIPV IQ PIIICM , 'UUIII IU UIIL1I IN lJMiLllJlJlJSho, Commissioner Worcester Declares Traffic Is Insular Supreme Court Decision Sustains ' ports 'Withheld by Constabulary. General It Re- and ) Special to The Gazette-News. Canton, Aug. 25, R. Fleet Smath ers, , one of Haywood county's most prominent farmers and a large land owner, was shot j'and Instantly killed about 1 . o'clotk Saturday night by John Waldroup, a tenant on one of his farms, the scouting taking place at the home of Waldroup. As soon as the shooting occurred Waldroup fled to the mountains, and although a large posse searched for him all during Sat urday night he was not taken until about 10 o'clock' yesterday morning, when Joe Wray and Joe Ray found and captured him on Sunburst mouu tain, almost 14 miles from the scene of the tragedy. As soon as it became learned Sat urday night that Waldroup had killed Mr. Smathers an attempt was made to get bloodhounds from Asheville to take the trail of the fugitive, but these were not available, and Deputy Sheriff Lee Duckett. swore in a large posse for the chase. Others volunteered their services, and altogether there were about 200 armed men on Wal- oup's trail within a short time. The search lasted all night, and there were guards around the house of Wal droup. The searchers were nearly all heavily armed. ' Joe Way, an architect of this place, and Joe Ray, convict camp gur rd, the men who finally captured Waldroup, were unarmed, only one of them hav- g as much as a pocket knife. The fugitive did not show any signs of re sistance, -accepting his capture phil osophically, stating that he had gone about as far as he' cared to any way. He was taken to Waynesville through the country, by way of Woodrow, his captors betmr- alraid- tb-;Take him through Canton, fearing violence ould be done He was lodged In he county Jail at Waynesville to await a preliminary hearing, the date (or which has hot yet been Bet. When first taken Waldrodp refused make any statement, saying that e would tell his story in court, but Is learned now that .he says that Mr. Smathers was advancing on him with a rock and' that later he went Into the house and got his gun. The weapon was a shotgun and Waldroup tired at such close range that a part f his victim s face was torn away and he died Instantly. There were no eye witnesses to the shooting, although there were two men within hearing while the short uarrel was going on that preceded the shooting. One of these was Mc Klnley Gibson, and a statement at trlbuted to him Is to the effect that tne two men were quarreling over some mi'tter relative to a lock and key; that within a short time the quarrel became very heated and Wal droup said that If Mr. Smathers would wait a minute he would get his gun and "put him out of business." In a very short time the shot was heard. Waldroup did not wait to Invest! rate the results of his rashness, but fled Immediately for the mountains. The shooting aroused much feeling In he community, and It may have been well that tho fugitive was not can ured during the night by the armed men searching for him. The coroner's Inquest over the body of the deceased was held about mid night, the Jury being composed of W, F. Cook, It. II. Sorrel Is, John Mann loe Christopher, J. W. Henderson and .'hurles Mnonoy. The deliberations of the Jury were short and the verdict was that the deceased had come to his death as the result of a gunshot wound and the responsibility was placed on Waldroup. No statement was made as to Justification. Mr, Smathers was about 25 years old, and surviving are a wife and three email children. II was proml nently connected throughout western North Carolina, being a member of he Smathers family that la prominent ill over the section. He was affiliated In th order of Knights of Pythias ind I. O, O. V., and th local chap ter of these orders had In charge th 'uneral services her yesterday at the Morning Star cemetery, a large crowd ittendlng from all over th county. By Associated Press. Washington, Aug. 25. Slavery in the full mcuning of the word exists throughout the Philippines, even in the city of Manila, and peonages is general Is the Island, according to a special report of Commissioner Dean Worcester has made to the insular government. It has not been received by the war department, but copies are in the hands of other otliclals. Filipinos in some parts of the is lands commonly capture children and sell them Into slavery for profit. Some are sent to China where they are dressed in the native fashion. Some children have been enticed from their homes by slave agents upon promisee of scholarships in schools and some of those, in an Instance Which Mr. Worcester reports in detail, were sold and others were farmed out for money. He cites the case of a thirteen years old girl bought for some provisions, rice, and a cloak. The Supreme court of the Islands released the slave trader on the ground that no crime had been committed because no physical force had been used. This one case, Mr. Worcester says, has blocked othar slavery prosecutions. The Philippine assembly has block ed laws for the suppression of the traffic, he says, because many of Its members come from provinces where slavery flourishes. One of his reports on the traliic, he says, lies tabled on Mr. Worcester declares he has great Counsel for difficulty in getting facts of slave cases and intimates that reports were with held by the offices of the Philippines constabulary. He cites the case of a Philippine assemblyman caught, red handed owning a slave girl in Manila and iiays: "I could obtain exclusive evidence of a hundred, a thousand, ten thou sand of them, but why multiply cases. It is simply a case of time and work." He charges that Philippine assem blymen maintain peonage' on their farms. THE FRANK CASE Great Mass of Documentary Evdence Precludes Possi bility of the Early Re turn of Verdict. COURT OVER-RULES MISTRIAL MOTION Declare "Men Higher Up" Gambling on Horse Races Police Say Betting Is Not Confined to Government Depart ment Clerks; That High Officials Are Making Wag ers Through Hheir Subordinates. Defense Asserts " .. . " , ' v "V- Incidents in Courtroom Have Prejudiced Jury Against Frank. By Associated Press. , Washington, Aug. 25. Evidence has been found that betting on horse races, according to the police, has not been confined to the clerks in the gov ernment's departments, but that cer tain high officials also were patrons f tho bookmakers, six of whom re cently were arrested in the navy yard. The investigators declared today the men higher up" made their wagers Over 7000 Scientists and Edu cators from Every Nation Attending. IMATITII Mi,FF.RH 4JVTHFTI FOU NATIONAL TOl'HN.VMEVT By Associated Pre. New York, Aug. 15. Amateur golf era began to gather today for a week of whetting up their strokes over the links of th (larden City Oolf club on lAint Island, where th National Ami teur tournament commences nex Monday. Entries for th champion hip close tonlk'ht but the 111 probably will not be made public until th mid die of the week. COMMKItmi, NATION A ! ANI VMON BAVINtiH HANKS MKRft By Associated Pre. Washington, Aug. IS. Announce ment was mad today of th ronsnll intlnn of the I'nlon Savings bank of h District of Columbia and th Com -nvnlul National bank, th Intter tk 'n the Mvlnxs Institution over. Th mhlnd benklng establishments will hnv axsets In excea of 110.000,000 The merger became effective today, through subordinates, and as a result their apprehension will be difficult. The inquiry inso the handbook bet ting industry in the departments, the police say, has led them to discover that it was conducted by a "ring" of gamblers with resources of upwards of a half million dollars. For years, it is said, this "ring" divided their profits annually, ranging up Into the thousands of dollars. , NTER'JATIONAL CONGRESS SCHOOL HYGIENE OPEN By Associated Press. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 25. Welcomed by nation, state and city, the fourth nternatlonal congress on school hv- giene, the first held on American soil, was formally opened today with an at tendance of over 7000 scientists and educators from nearly every civilized nation on the globe. Secretary of Labor Wilson, repre senting the federal government, ar rived today, and on behalf of the fed eral government extended the nation's hand of friendship to the visiting del egates. ur. John H. Findley, commis sioner-elect of the department of edu cation, welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city. Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president em erltus of Harvard university and pres Ident of the congress, responded to the welcoming addresses. HAWKER AGAIN II TO FLYJRDUND COAST If He Flies Around England and Scotland, Gets Prize of $25,000. SIMONIN IS HELD FOR Mill Investigation Will Be Made of Possible Connection With Big Jewel Robberies. By Associated Press. - : ' -Atlanta, Ga.., Aug. 25. The case of Leo M. Frank, charged with the mur der of Mary Phagan, was given to the Jury at 12:45 this afternoon. . Immediately after Judge Roan con cluded his charge, the Jurymen went to their hotel for lunch. No vote on the case was expected until late this -afternoon, after a great mass of doo umentary evidence had been examin ed. ' -:;' ' :'.'.. Argument of counsel was concluded , shortly after noon today. After a mo tion for mistrial had been overruled,, Judge Roan began his charge to the jury. . Solicitor Dorsey, closing the argu ment for the state, had been speaking' mor ethan nine hours when he tin- ished a few minutes after 12 o'clock. v Attorney Reuben R. Arnold of the de fense immediately moved a mistrial,' on ground that several Incidents In the court room had prejudiced the , jury. After a short argument, Judge . Roan overruled the motion. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 2b. When court convened this morning for what was expected to be the last day of the trial ' of Leo M. Frank, accused of tnurder- lng Mary Phagan, Solicitor Hugh Dor- cey resumed his closing argument far the state. Solicitor Dorsey, who be gan his address ' Friday, had ttUeady spoken more than six hours when to day's session began. He 'Indicated that he probably would finish In time' for tlie case to go to the jury before ight . . Although the trial today entered Its ' fifth week, there was apparently no loss In popular Interest, and hundreds of would-be spectators had assembled outside the court house 'long before the doors were opened. Only a small proportion of these were able to ob tain seats in the little court room. Nearly 200 of those admitted were women. By Associated Press. Southampton, F.ng., Aug. 25 Horry Hawker, the Kngllsh aviator, start ed at 5:80 this morning on his aecond attempt to fly around the Kngllsh and Scottish coasts. The I00 mtle ntgnt. If made within 71 hours, will bring him a prise of 125,000. The aviator reached Kamsgaie, me first control station, at 5:10, having taken 1 minutes to fly the 144 miles from Southampton. Hawker left Rnmsgat on the sec ond stage of hia Journey at 1:11 and arrived at Yarmouth at 10:40. lie Hew the distance ot M miles In I minutes. After a rest for lunch, which he took in a motorboat. Hawker left Yar mouth at 11:0 for Scarborough, a fashionable each coast watering place. HIOKTI"ONK.I" K.NGAUKMF.NTS OF "M1STAII JACK JOIINMNO" By Associated Press. London, Aug. 16. Jack Johnson' music hall engagement In Iondon were "postponed" today on account of the Intense resentment displayed on all eldea. It Is understood that th "postponement" will be mad perma nent later, as th licensing authorities hav threatened to make trouble If By Associated Press. . Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 25. Har ry II. Simonln, arrested here yester day charged with stealing several thousand dollars worth of jewelry In Philadelphia and who, the police say, posed as a society man with acquaint antes at Nurragansett Pier and New port, Is being held today for extradi tion to Pennsylvania. In the meantime an inquiry will be made Into Himonln's recent movements to see whether he had any connection with big Jewel robberies in New Eng land and other places. Simonln Is accused of robbing the home of William Oliver of Philadel phia, who had befriended him after the latter hud run through an inheri tance estimated at 150,000. The accused man claims that he comes from a titled fumlly and that he lost a baronetcy through coming to this country against the wishes of his mother. He has a reputation a large and reckless spender. Simonln dropped out of sight for a year, and about three weeks ago turned up In thla city, apparently out of funds. Oliver met him on the street and offered him the protection of his home. A few day ago Simonln disappeared and at the same time jewelry valued at (5000 was missed from the Oliver home. A search was made for Simonln and yesterdny he was found on the beach In Atlantic City In a bathing milt He took his arrest coolly and Invited to luncheon the detective who made the arrest When Simonln' clothes were searched the detective found 16 pawn tickets for amounts ranging from $2.60 to $50, and $1.16 In money. OOSEVELT IN CHICAGO V IftER CTATJN WILDS Colonel, Looking Very "Fit,'' Gets Cordial Greeting in Windy City. TORPEDO SUPPLY Steps IlHng Taken tit Remedy Condi tlon of Hcarrtiy Conger Appealed to. By Associated Pre. Washington, Aug. 2 6. Discovery by th navy department that war torp doe were not to be had at any price amused the otliclals to th necessity or eitner enlarging the navy's ow torpedo plant at Newimrt, R. I through subsidies or otherwise Induce private makers to take up the manu factur of the deadly weapons. Congress, It was announced today, will be urged to supply the necessary fund, and an Item eoverinr th coat would b Included In the naval" est mates, which now are being prepared Inquiries mad In Europe and Great Britain dlwlosed the fact that all th power are laying m heavy stork By Associated Press: Chicago, Aug. 25. Theodore Roose velt, burned almost as red as the des ert Indian among whom he ha been sojourning, arrived here today. He ppent leas than two hours In the city before taking the Pennsylvania special for Oyster Bay. He was met at the Santa Fe station by Thomas D. Knight, president of the Chicago Progressive club, and a dele-. gallon of members and later took a standing lunch" conducted on a help-, yourself basis at the club. On the way to this function In auto mobile the colonel was recognised by many person and waved his wide; brimmed Panama hat In response to occasional shouts of greeting. At tue club rooms, the colonel was greeted by several suffragettes headed by Grace Wilbur Trout, who like the former president, wore a Panama hat KILLS GIRL AND SELF Bodies of Youth and Girl, High School Students, Found In Boat on Bay. By Associated Press. RocklamV Me., Aug. 15. Th bodies of Cal W.. Perry and Miss l.ol. Una., hli.K ' iKhnnl af i it u n tm . were found In a , email boat floating In Penobscot bay today. Both had been shot to death. Appearance seemed to Indicate that Perry did the A revolver with thr shells ex ploded waa found In the boat. There wus nothing to Indicate whether the desths were the result of a suicide pact 1.-1111? LTUlKE1 tVri' ITllV VF.KY M I t'll 1MPROVK.D By Associated Press. Krl. Pa., Aug. 16. With th full membership of the two troops of Pennsylvania state malltle en duty In th strike son, many men who hav not been working during th last sev. eral months for fear of molestation at the hand of strikers and picket, re. turned to th hnp today. All was pear end order In th districts where heretofore disorders hav occurred. of torpedoes and that th factories , lt nleht wa equally quiet, and the entnsmnentof the negro pugilist Is turning out the wen pons are months peace officials feel that th altustlo nut rsncelled. behind In their work. Is wall in hand.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1913, edition 1
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